The Nuclear Bible

The Nuclear Bible

There is no doubt that David Chase Taylor's book entitled The Nuclear Bible drew the ire of U.S. intelligence services as evidenced by the communication between Taylor and Swiss authorties on February 2-3, 2011. So irate were they at Taylor and his book that they "demanded" that Swiss autorities act on their behalf.

A year before The Nuclear Bible was released, Tayor sent out a similar but smaller document entitled Super Bowl XLIV: Obama's Nuclear 9/11 just prior to Super Bowl XLIV on February 7, 2010. Interestingly, no U.S. intellegence services bothered to try and interegate him.
To review the evidence in regards to the Super Bowl XLV nuclear terror plot, click here. The Journalist "Kill" List

Texas Congressman and U.S. Presidential candidate Ron Paul
warned journalists that they could be placed on a “kill list” should
the government deem them a threat to national security. Based on the actions of U.S. intelligence services in regards to The Nuclear Bible, it is highly likely that David Chase Taylor may end up on that "kill list" if he is not on it already.

Title: Ron Paul Warns Journalists: You Could Be Next On Obama’s ‘Kill List’Date: October 7, 2011Source: Yahoo NewsAbstract: At a recent luncheon at the National Press Club, Republican presidential candidateRon Paul warned journalists that they could be placed on a “kill list” should the government deem them a threat to national security.

The Associated Press reported
that the Texas congressman encouraged journalists and citizens alike to
condemn the President’s actions, lest they find themselves placed on
the list for their own views.

“Can you imagine being put on a
list because you’re a threat?” an exasperated Paul asked. “What’s going
to happen when they come to the media? What if the media becomes a
threat? … This is the way this works. It’s incrementalism.”

His statements come in the
aftermath of the assassination of Anwar al-Awlaki, an American citizen
killed by a CIA drone in Yemen last month.

Decisions about whom to place on the “kill list” are reportedly made by secret panel of federal government officials whose deliberations are withheld from public view.

“There is no public record of the operations or decisions of the panel, which is a subset of the White House’s National Security Council, several current and former officials said,” Reuters reported
Thursday. ”Neither is there any law establishing its existence or
setting out the rules by which it is supposed to operate.”

The role of the president in the process is unclear, although he is informed of the panel’s decisions.

Rep. Paul is not the only critic of the government’s actions.

In a statement last week, ACLU legal director Jameel Jaffer condemned
the administration for what he called “a program under which American
citizens far from any battlefield can be executed by their own
government without judicial process, and on the basis of standards and
evidence that are kept secret not just from the public but from the
courts.”

“It is a mistake to invest the
President — any President — with the unreviewable power to kill any
American whom he deems to present a threat to the country,” Jaffer
concluded.

Although the Obama administration
has refused to release evidence that definitely links al-Awlaki to
specific acts of terrorism, it has claimed he was behind two failed
terror attempts on American soil.

In a statement made after
al-Awlaki’s death, President Obama said it represented a “significant
milestone in the broader effort to defeat al Qaida and its affiliates” (Yahoo News, 2011).